Title in Times Roman 14 point – Upper and Lower Case Author 1, Author 2, … Affiliations (distinguished by a, b, …) *Corresponding Author’s e-mail: Abstract: These instructions are an example of what a properly prepared meeting abstract should look like Proper column and margin measurements are indicated Keywords: About four key words or phrases in alphabetical order, separated by commas Introduction: The full paper should not exceed PAGES of text, references, tables and figures Type the title single-spaced in 14-point Times Roman bold, upper and lower case and NOT in ALL CAPITAL letters Type the author(s) name(s) single-spaced in 10-point Times Roman regular Type the affiliation(s) and address(es) single-spaced in 10-point Times Roman italic Affiliations can be distinguished by small letters a,b, … Type the body of the paper text (including references and tables) single-spaced in 10-point Times Roman regular Type the references single-spaced in 10-point Times Roman regular in following format: Paper Size: A4 (21.0 x 29.7 cm) Margins Top: 50.0 mm Bottom: 30.0 mm Sides: 30.0 mm No page number Experimental section and procedures: A summary of general procedures, methods, used materials, instruments and other relevant details at the experimental section is a great tool for avoiding unnecessary repetition Result and discussion: This section is included results, figures and tables and discussion on them Conclusion: A conclusion section is not required Although a conclusion may review the main points of the paper, not replicate the abstract as the conclusion A conclusion might elaborate on the importance of the work or suggest applications and extensions References: [1] M.M Marei, T.J Roussel, R.S Keynton, R.P Baldwin, Anal Chim Acta 803 (2013) 47 [2] W Strunk, E.B White, The Elements of Style, fourth ed., Longman, New York (2000) pp 5-10 [3] L Clare, G Pottie, J Agre, Proceedings SPIE Conference Unattended Ground Sensor Technologies and Applications, Orlando (1999) pp 229–237 [4] W Heinzelman, Application-Specific Protocol Architectures for Wireless Networks, Ph.D dissertation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge (2000)